Senate sets 'Welcome Back' By Mark K. Beutler Associate Editor Students who have the "back to school blues" following the Holiday season may be anything but excited at the prospect of starting a new semester. However, CSU students always have at least one event to anticipate at the start of each new semester.
7
Vista photo by Morels Everhart
D.W. Mason (left) and Gayle Deal (right) perform for the Kaleidoscope dancers tryout held Friday.
THE January 24, 1985 Vol. 83, No. 30
What is that one event? Well, it's the Student Senate's "Welcome Back Week," which is set for the week of Jan. 28. To welcome students to campus, 1985 style, the Student Senate is once again sponsoring a "no-holds-barred" extravaganza to ensure that "a good time is had by all." Festivities will commence Tuesday with a "Trivial Pursuit" tournament. "All organizations and individuals are invited to participate
in the tournament," said Melanie Dennett, chairperson of the Student Senate "welcome Back Week" committee. "We will have 3-5 people on a team and T-shirts will be given away to winning teams," Dennett said. Dennett said the Student Senate passed a resolution at the Senate meeting Monday to reapportion the money for "Welcome Back Week" in order to buy the Tshirts and give them away as prizes." "When we apportion the money for 'Welcome Back Week,' we automatically know that we are going to have a movie, a dance and something else. The dance cost less than we had anticipated, so we reapportioned the money to buy prizes for the `Trivial Pursuit' tournament," Dennett said. The "Trivial Pursuit" competi-
ITISPI'A
tion will begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday in ballroom C of the University Center. Wednesday marks day two of "Welcome Back Week." A dance is scheduled whereby students can party to the music of Madonna, The Cars, and Tina Turner, among others. "KJ-103 will provide the music for the dance. It will be from 8-11 p.m. in ballroom C of the University Center and refreshments will be provided for tired dancers," Dennett said. "Welcome Back Week" climaxes with the Dudley Moore classic "Arthur," to be presented in two consecutive showings at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Friday in the Seminole room of the University Center. A "fantastic turnout," is expected for "Welcome Back Week," according to Dennett, and admission is free for all events.
Thursday Edition
Central State University, Edmond, Oklahoma
Students display opposition to tuition hike By Melissa Mercer Editor The Oklahoma Board of Higher Regents heard dissenting opinions against the proposed 1985-86 tuition hike, in a public hearing held at the state capitol Tuesday. Students from several campuses were on hand to lend support to a growing opposition to the rising cost of higher education. Recent increases have been made in accordance with the Regents' recommendation to systematically increase tuition to 25 percent of the instructional cost at a given institution. The recommendation includes the provision that "fee rates may not be increased more than 10 percent in any one year and that nonresident tuition rates may not be increased more than 15 percent in any one year. " Tuition has risen statewide at a 10 percent annual rate. Central State tuition has risen approximately two percent annually for the past three years, however, no substantial increase was requested for the 1985-86 academic year. "Our position is that this is a fair and equitable distribution," commented Joe Leone, chancellor for the Board of Regents. Leone stated that the increases
during the past three years were to compensate for the lack of increase in six years prior. Opponents of the proposal contend that a rise in tuition will enhance the already declining enrollment and will cease to attract nonresidents to state institutions. "Today's student is beginning to feel like a weary traveler who is buffeted about each year by a legislative windstorm, dampened by a deluge at the board of regents, and blanketed by a snow cover at the university, said Kristye Kirk, president of the Northeastern State University Student Association. "This weary traveler now needs and desires a rest and a safe, dry inn where confidence can be rekindled, where attitudes can be reshaped and where faith in the future can be restored," Kirk said. Bob James, a student from the University of Oklahoma, appealed for greater equality in the assessment of tuition and fees. James stated that smaller institutions pay a lesser portion of their educational costs than larger institutions such as OU and Oklahoma State University. He proposed raising tuition at smaller colleges and universities to an
"adequate" or comparable level. Regent J.D. Helms, from Oklahoma City, commented that he had favored raising tuition in past years, however he was uncertain about increasing it for the fourth consecutive year. Of the requests submitted from
all state supported colleges and universities, the University of Oklahoma represented the largest request for increases to support programs including electronic media courses, master of liberal studies, bachelor of liberal studies and the advanced program in
governmental studies. The issue underwent consideration at the regular regents' meeting which followed the hearing. Leone said a recommendation on tuition for 1985-86 would be made at the February regents' meeting.
Tuition and Fees Percentage of total education cost
20.1%
Recommended
1979-80
In this issue... Army captain addresses nursing students...page 3 Placement schedule... page 4 Bowry hosts benefit...page 6 Rugby club to begin...page 7 Grapplers rip Kansas club...page 8
An exhibit portrays 'truly Indian lifestyle' The "Photographs of Edward S. Curtis" is the title of the current exhibit at the Central State University Art Museum. "Curtis was an anthropologist as well as an internationally famous photographer," said Bill Wallo, CSU museum director. "He photographed many of
the Oklahoma Indian tribes between 1910 and 1920." The show includes about 70 images, said Wallo. "He recorded the last days of the truly Indian Lifestyle," he added. The museum is open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Admission is free.
Page 2 § The Vista § Jan. 24, 1985
Opinion Page Possibilites mount for new city laws By Curtis Killman Associate Editor What should we expect next? If it is considered devaluing to the neighborhood to park our cars on our own grass, then perhaps a few more sins could be added to the idiot list of laws. Commentary Peeling Paint Ordinance—Those homes lacking a fresh coat of paint or suffering from peeling paint shall be
deemed devaluing to neighboring homes, and owners will be ordered to either paint their homes or the city will paint the home at the owner's expense. Children's Toy Ordinance—Any children's toys left scattered on the front lawn (i.e. Big Wheels, tricycles, toy trucks, Barbie dolls, etc.) shall be declared devaluing to neighboring homes and ordered to pick up, be it by the children who left them or the children's parents. Pink Flamingo Ordinance—Any homes with ugly '50s decor and un-
sightly pink flamingos in the front lawn shall be ordered to destroy the beasts or have them destroyed by the city at the owner's expense.
Dented Trash Can Ordinance — Any property owner caught leaving trash out on the corner with a dented, outdated metal trash can, instead of the newer, city-approved, dog-proof, green plastic ones shall expect the city sanitation department to confiscate the devaluing object. Said object will either destroyed or used as evidence in a court of law.
Student blasts Schwartz as being 'racist' To the editor:
What is it about Jews that compel them to dictate what Blacks should do about Black leadership? When I was an undergraduate at a Missouri University, the majority of the sociology texts dealing with Blacks were written by Jews. It was as though Jews had been appointed the spiritual and cultural mentors and "accepted" authorities of Black people with endless public and private funded studies on Blacks. Who are the Jews to tell the Black peoples' story? My first experience with a Jewish peer was a visitor to my dormitory room. She came as the welcoming committee, I suppose, since I was the only Black in the dorm and, having arrived early, the other one of two people on my floor. I opened the door with great anticipation of meeting my new and first friend. Before I could say "Hi! Come on
The Vista (LISPS 661-700) Editor Melissa Mercer Associate Editor Curtis Killman Associate Editor Mark Beutler Sports Editor Ed Godfrey Advertising Manager.... Mollie Hancock Paste-up/Circulation ManagerJonathan Edwards Director/Executive Editor Hank Mooney Administrative PublisherDr. Ray Tassin The Vista is published as a teaching instrument for journalism students under the Department of Journalism, published on Tuesdays and Thursdays, throughout the regular school term, except during examinations and holidays, and on Thursdays only, during the summer term. The Vista is located at 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034. One year subscription rate is $7.00. Second class postage is paid at Edmond, Oklahoma. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034.
in," she started shouting vehemently "Schwartza! Schwartza! To this day, I don't know how that translates but I inferred fom her tone that it wasn't very nice, let alone very ladylike. My second experience with a Jewish peer involved the theft of some of my irreplaceable musical equipment and compositions. Nonetheless, I was just as shocked and hurt when the Rev. Jesse Jackson made an ethnic slur against the Jews. It was totally out of line for a man of God, just as name-calling is out of line for a lady and theft is out of line for a rich boy. The Rev. Jesse Jackson proved human and not a spotless golden idol. He proved to be a man with a powerful ego to think that he could get away with something like that! I was as upset with him as I was with the girl and boy, but I forgave them all. I think of all them as human beings with a lot to learn. I pray that the girl and boy learned their lessons as well as the Rev. Jackson must surely have learned. And like it or not, the Rev. Jackson has accomplished a lot of good. To me, Mr. Schwartz, it seems that
you wish to stir up hate by urging Black people to not support Black leadership and that you foster some supposedly "known and accepted" hatred of all things Arab. I can't help but think how Europe rejected and dispossessed Jewish people to some foreign Arab land after World War II, and how today Jews seem not only to want to prevent Arabs from living there anymore but also wish to prevent Arabs from living at all!! How, in the name of humanity, can you continue to try to break up what could eventally become a world "rainbow coalition." The idea is good if we all work to build it on roots of tolerance, understanding, forgiveness, cooperation and enlightenment instead of destroying the possibility with fear, bigotry, self-righteousness, hatred, division, plain old ignorance and segregation of logic. Lastly, Mr. Schwartz, I'll be the first to admit that racism, anti-Semitism and sexism do indeed exist in this world; but don't you think that maybe you're a little racist, sexist and antiSemitic too? Think about it. To hate all Arabs is racist. Name withheld
Student advocates abortion To the editor: Recently there have been bombings and arsons that have destroyed abortion clinics across the country. As a supporter of abortion ad women's rights, I would like to express my veiwpoint. On January 22, 1973 the Supreme Court ruled that abortion is a woman's legal right. This was the most farreaching advance won by women's rights fighters in decades. It codified in law the right of women to decide whether to, when, and how many children to bear. The right to control her own body is the most fundamental of a woman's rights. The legalization of abortion freed thousands of women from being maimed and hundreds from dying each year due to illegal, back-alley or selfinduced abortions.
It was a historic step forward for women. Because the right to abortion is so central to women's liberation, it has been the target of attacks by opponents of woman's rights since the day it was legalized. Concerning the bombings lately, the FBI has refused to take these atacks seriously, saying that the bombings are not terrorist and that there is no evidence of a conspiracy. The federal government should take whatever steps are necessary to protect that right, including defending all abortion clinics and arresting, prosecuting and jailing the bomber. Supporters of woman's rights must respond to this anti-woman propaganda by saying: "Abortion is not a wrong, abortion is a women's right."
Raked Leaves Ordinance—Any property owner who in the fall is negligent of the duties of raking his/her own leaves shall be guilty of neighborhood property devaluation and shall be directed to rake leaves or have them raked by a court-appointed child, at the owner's expense. In addition, leaves may not be burned, but must be placed in city-approved lawn and garden bags.
Local Paper Ordinance — Property owners found to have local papers dated two weeks prior to the date of discovery, found on lawn, driveway or sidewalk shall be charged with neglect of community and ordered to read the papers and take a quiz reciting the local advertisers. The possibilities are endless.
Thoughts... You can be invincible if you never enter a contest where victory is not in your power.
Epictetus He who can live unknown and not fret, is not he a gentleman? Confucius A secret is what you tell someone else not to tell because you can't keep it to yourself. Our prayers should be for blessings in general, for God knows best what is good for us. You're only young once, but you can be immature indefinitely. Childern have more need of models than critics. One test of good manners is to be able to put up pleasantly with bad ones.
Letters
.
Letters to the editor are not only welcomed but encouraged. All letters must be signed, although names will be withheld upon request. Anonymous letters will not be published. Letters must also include the author's address and phone number for verification purposes. The editor reserves the right to edit in order to fit space limitations and to comply with libel laws. Every effort will be made to preserve the integrity of the letter. Address letters to: Editor, The Vista, 100 N. University Drive, Edmond, Okla. 73034 or deliver in person to the editor, Communications Building, room 107.
Jan. 24, 1985 § The Vista § page 3
World, state and local NEWS Governor kills lottery Gov. George Nigh conceded defeat Tuesday and admitted his proposal for a vote of the people on a state-run lottery is a dead issue. The bill was stricken from the Seante calendar at Nigh's request and sent to the Finance Committee, where it will remain buried for the remainder on the session. Sen. Bill Dawson, D-Seminole, the bill's author, said there would be no attempt to revive it and that no effort would be made to introduce similar legislation in the House of Representatives. The defeat leaves a $70 million hole in Nigh's budget. Nigh had estimated the proposed lottery would raise $70 million, most of which he wanted earmarked for education and economic development.
Abortion foes hold vigils President Reagan Tuesday lent his support to one of the largest anti-abortion marches in the capital's history, telling tens of thousands of demonstrators that the tide of history was with them. The crowd, which the police estimated at 71,500 people, filled Pennsylvania Avenue for 15 blocks on a windy and bitterly cold day. "I feel a great sense of solidarity with all of you," Reagan said. "I want you to know I feel these days, as never before, the momemtum is with us." Reagan is the first President to address the demonstrators in the 12-year history of March for Life, generally held on the anniversary of the 1973 Supreme Court decision that made abortions legal. Reagan spoke by telephone and sound system from the Oval Office as the crowd of marchers swelled beneath the Washington Monument, a quarter of a mile away, before advancing down the avenue to the Supreme Court Building. President Reagan condemned violence against abortion clinics.
Captain Sandra Beach addresses nursing students on careers in Army nursing.
Nurse emphasizes ROTC benefits By Lori Fisher
Captain Sandra Beach, an Army nurse stationed at Fort Sill in Lawton, spoke to the freshman and sophomore nursing students this week about the Army Nurse Corps and the ROTC. Beach was invited to speak on the benefits of being an Army nurse and to answer any questions the students had about the ROTC. "A nursing student's freshman and sophomore years are an excellent time to investigate the benefits and challenges of ROTC and the Army service," Beach told the group. Beach also remarked that being a member of the ROTC has not only helped pay for her tuition and books, her military science instructors have supported and encouraged her to do well in her nursing classes. Beach explained that nursing students in the advanced course of ROTC will attend the Nursing Advanced Camp at Fort Sam Houston. There they will work with an experienced officer in
the Army Nurse Corps at the Army hospital on post, in an area that interests the student. This is done between the student's junior and senior years. According to Beach, the financial and educational benefits include: free malpractice insurance, free onpost housing, commissary and post-exchange privileges and a very competitive salary. Army nurses are offered the chance to study to be nurse anesthetists, nurse midwives and are encouraged to obtain their Master's and Ph.D. degrees while receiving full pay and benefits. Beach has been an Army nurse for four years. She studied nursing at the University of Texas at Austin and was the recipient of one of the many available ROTC two-year scholarships offered each year. She has served as an operating room nurse at Army forts in California and Washington and was also in charge of an Army Field Hospital in Korea. She points out that Army nursing is mostly done in the hospital, but that going "to the field" is a challenging break from routine.
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U.S. plane down in Honduras A United States Air Force transport plane carrying 21 American soldiers crashed today off the northern coast of Honduras, a Pentagon spokesman said Tuesday night. The spokesman, Lt. Col. Gene C. Sands, said a thick fog had prevented rescuers from reaching the downed C-130A transport in the water to determine the fate of the passengers. The soldiers were en route from Howard Air Force base in Panama to Trujillo, on the northern Honduran coast. Although their mission was not disclosed, Colonel Sands said it was likely they were going to prepare for the next round of United States-Honduras military exercised, codenamed Big Pine 3, scheduled for March or April.
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Tag system revision studied Senate leaders Tuesday proposed a major bipartisan overhaul of the tag-agent system in Oklahoma that would create a dual system for rural and urban areas of the state. Under the plan, endorsed by both the Democratic and Republican caucuses in the Senate, most independent tag agents in Tulsa, Oklahoma and Cleveland counties would lose their jobs, and the distribution of license tags would be taken over by the Oklahoma Tax Commission. The tags would be distributed by state employees, who would be under the state merit system. The only exception in those three counties would be in towns of under 8,500 population, where current tag agents would continue to operate. In the other 74 counties, the existing tag-agent system would continue. The agents would be hired by the Tax Commission and would not be subject to Senate control, according to Senate Pro Tern Rodger Randle, D-Tulsa. The present system selects tag agents by the Tax Commission, but most are picked and approved by the local state senator. Tax commissioners still are subject to Senate confirmation, however, and it was not explained how senators can be persuaded against using that as leverage to get the tag agent of their choice under the proposed system.
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Page 4 § The Vista § Jan. 24, 1985
Dorms to have cable installed by early spring
Placement Office Interview Schedule L.B.J. SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS—
Mon. Jan. 28—
CONOCO—
Tues. Jan. 29—
CRISWELL, MURRELL, HALL & McINTOSHA.L. WILLIAMS COMPANY— TEXAS INSTRUMENTS—
Tues. Feb. 5 Tues. Feb. 5 Tues. Feb. 5
XEROX CORPORATION— TEXAS INSTRUMENTS—
Wed. Feb. 6 Wed. Feb. 6
BLUE BELL MANUFACTURING—
Thurs. Feb. 7
HERSHEY CHOCOLATE COMPANY-
Tues. Feb. 12
WALLACE COMPUTER SERVICES—
Wed. Feb. 13
GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO.—
Wed. Feb. 20-
UARCO INCORPORATED-
Tues. Feb. 26-
FLEMING COMPANY-
Tues. Feb. 26-
MARTINDALE CONSULTANTS— ELECTRONIC DATA SYSTEMS-
Tues. Feb. 26Tues. Mar 12-
WAL-MART STORES INC.—
Tues. Mar. 12
Juniors & Seniors in all majors for their graduate program. Computer Science-May & July Grads —Accounting-May & July Grads —Any major interested in sales —Computer Science-May & July Grads —Any Bachelor major for sales —Computer Science-May & July Grads —All majors for staff Mgmnt./Line Mgmnt./Industrial Engr. —Any Business major interested in sales-alumni or May Grads —Any Business major interested in sales-May/July/Dec. Grads. Marketing/Management majors for sales-May/July/Dec./Alumni Marketing/Management/Business majors for sales-May/July Grads All Business degrees-Especially Management & Marketing-May Grads Accounting-May Grads Computer Science-May & July Grads —All majors-management trainees
By Curtis Killman Associate Editor Cable television will be here by March for some of the campus residents if all goes as planned, according to Director of Housing Robert Fields. Those in East and West Halls will get first crack at subscribing to cable service, said Fields. "They had hoped that they (the cable company) would have installed the wire in East to West (halls) and then Murdaugh by last week," Fields said. "Thatcher Hall is a separate problem," Fields said. He said that the new heating and air-conditioning system they are installing in Thatcher Hall would have to be completed first, before they could lay the wire for cable. According to Fields, this was because there was a chance that the air-conditioning installers might sever the cable wires. asivememst■iam(ww(ww(
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By Curtis Killman Associate Editor Those fearful of the computer revolution had better stay clear of the second floor of the University Center. The "let your fingers do the walking" jingle has taken on a new and different look with the installation of Infoview, an electronic version of the yellow pages. Infoview was installed on the University Center, south of the bookstore, on Friday, according to Robert Fields, director of housing. Fields said the purpose of Infoview was to provide a service to the students who are not familiar with the Oklahoma City area. Scott Pedersen, sales manager for Infoview, based in Oklahoma City, said Infoview is a new concept to the Oklahoma City area. Service was launched about one year ago, Pedersen said, with the first terminals installed in June. In technical terms, said Pedersen, Infoview is called a "public access terminal." The service is provided free to the user and is financed by the advertisers. "We've taken the approach that it would be better to offer it as a free service, rather than as a subscriber service," said Pedersen. The information is provided via telephone lines from a main computer located in the Oklahoma City based office, said Pedersen. The user sees the advertisements for the services on a computer screen that are accompanied with high resolution graphics. Pedersen said that the computer drawings are done by artists at the main office. Some of the categories that are advertised on Infoview are religion, restaurants, nightclubs, shopping centers and community events that are in the future. Pedersen said a California study on the effectiveness of Infoview has been promising. The first time users were primarily drawn to Infoview by curiosity, he said. The second timers came back to Infoview because it was useful and the third time users returned to get additonal information. There are 35 Infoview terminals in the Oklahoma City area, all located in areas of high pedestrian traffic, Pedersen said, with plans to install 11 more.
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Jan. 24, 1985 § The Vista § page 5 I•••••• / \ •••
Vista Campus Shorts
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The Baptist Student Union is sponsoring a "Prayer Seminar" from 7-8:30 p.m. tonight. Jim Smith, pastor of Knob Hill Baptist Church in Oklahoma City, will lead the seminar. Boys Ranch Town, a home for juvenile boys, is the site of a social ministry project of the Baptist Student Union. Any students wishing to have a time with these boys are encouraged to meet at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Baptist Student Union.
The Residence Hall Association will sponsor a dance from 8-11 p.m. Sunday in Wantland Hall. The theme for the dance will be "Nostalgia." Everyone is encouraged to attend dressed as their favorite era. The music will be '20's to the '80's. All guests will be asked to remove their shoes at the door due to the newly refinished floors in Wantland Hall.
Student Senate The Student Senate presents the movie "Mr. Mom," to be shown at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. tonight in the University Center Ballroom C. The week of Jan. 28 will be "Welcome Back Week." A "Trivial Pursuit" tournament will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the University Center Ballroom C. Teams will consist of 3-5 players and all organizations are invited to participate.
Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi will host a "Spring Smoker" at 7 p.m. tonight in the Pawnee room of the University Center. All men interested in the fraternity should attend. Dress is semi-formal and those who have questions about the fraternity may inquire at that time. Kappa Alpha Psi will host a party scheduled to
Young Democrats There will be a Young Democrats meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Liberal Arts building, room 126. The topic of discussion will be the Young Democrats convention and upcoming events. Everyone interested in Young Democrats is invited to attend.
The Student Senate will sponsor a dance from 8-11 p.m. Wednesday in the University Center Ballroom C with music provided by KJ-103. The movie "Arthur" will be shown at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Feb. 1 in the Seminole Room on the fourth floor of the University Center.
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Page 6 § The Vista § Jan. 24, 1985
Coming Up Deadline for entries in the Miss CSU 1985 Scholarship Pageant will be Friday. The pageant will be held March 7 in Mitchell Hall. For more information contact Peggy Foster, Administration building, room 210 or Public Information Office, Communications building, room 104. The 1984-85 season of the Philadelphia Orchestra is currently being broadcast over KCSC, 90.1 FM. These concerts can be heard at 7 p.m. on Sunday evenings.
'Bowery' aids victims of Ethiopian drought By Jay Leftwich
In a benefit concert tonight, five local bands will be appearing at the Bowery, 3125 N. Classen Blvd., to raise money to help Ethiopa's drought victims. The bands scheduled to appear will be The Blades, Jimmy Swat, Glass Pyramid, XL and Pleasuretech. All five bands in conjunction with The Bowery and local Coors distributors will donate 100 percent of the procedes from the concert to the American International Red Cross. Blades leader Dennis Grigsby, a veteran of the Oklahoma City
rock scene, was the driving force behind this act. "I wanted to really use my influence in the musical community to bring people together and put out a good product of entertainment for that night. I wanted to just bring people together so they could make their contribution and raise as much money as possible," Grigsby said. "We're going to give people something for their money, aside from the personal satisfaction that they're aiding a good cause," Grigsby said. The American Red Cross will be accepting donations of $3 at the door. Doors open at 8 p.m.
The Chemistry Club will hold the first meeting of the spring semester at 12:40 p.m. Friday in the Science building, room 222. Yearbook pictures will be taken at this time.
FINANCIAL SURVIVAL
The Nigerian Student Union will hold the first meeting of the semester at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Liberal Arts auditorium. The Fencing Club will hold a business meeting at 7 p.m. Monday in the Health and Physical Education building, room 204. A fencing practice session will follow the meeting. The production of Jacques Offenbach's masterpiece "Les Contes d'Hoffmann" will be presented at 2 p.m. Saturday, EST, over the Texaco-Metropolitan Opera Radio Network. It will be heard locally over KCSC, FM 90.1. "A Symphony of Concern" to benefit the American Red Cross African Relief Campaign will be at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Civic Center Music Hall. This concert was initiated by the players of the Oklahoma Symphony Orchestra, but is not an official Oklahoma Symphony event. Tickets for the concert range from $5 to $50 in price and are available at any OK Ticket Outlet. For information call 235-9040 or 325-5404. Wintertales, a two day storytelling festival on medieval themes presented by the Arts Council of Oklahoma City, will feature a variety of material from the Middle Ages. Workshops are scheduled for all day Friday and early Saturday.
Blades leader Dennis Grigsby will be in concert at 8 p.m. tonight at the 'Bowery,' 3125 N. Classen Blvd., in a performance to aid drought victims in Ethopia.
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IT'S A FACT •95% of college students wind up at age 65 either dead or dead broke, they didn't plan to fail, they just failed to plan. •Most college students get degrees, not financial education, to equip them to survive in the real world of inflation and taxes. •There is a great void between a college education and a financial education. •Financial ignorance is a disease that can be cured. •Most college graduates enter the real world without the slightest idea of how to handle the money they will earn.
• How to put the "Secret of Wealth" accumulation formula to work for you. • How the rule of 72 can make you a millionaire.
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• Where and how to invest your money. • How to build a financial blueprint for balanced financial planning. • How to earn 50% or more on your IRA every year. • How to save thousands of dollars on your life insurance with the new plans available. • How to keep more of what you make.
SO NOW IT'S DECISION TIME Time for you to take your financial destiny into your own hands, once and for all. Wise men say that a journey of 10,000 miles begins with a single step. Your journey to financial independence begins with your decision to ATTEND MY FREE LECTURE. It costs you nothing. You are under no obligation. Yet the 2 hours you spend may be the most important 2 hours of your lifetime. Wives are encouraged to attend with their husbands. Financial decisions are family decisions.
This is an exciting-fast moving 2 hour free lecture that can open the door to unlimited financial success! You'll hear some startling proven facts that could change your life. Bring a pen or pencil because there is plenty of note taking space on the handout material you'll be given free at this Financial Planning Seminar. Let this be the first step to financial independence you so richly deserve.
FOR YOUR RESERVATION TO SUCCESS CALL 348-7936 Seminar Date: Thursday, January 24, 7 - 9 p.m. Location: CSU University Center, 4th Floor, Rm. 404C
Jan. 24, 1985 § The Vista § page 7
VISTA
SPORTS
Rugby Club organizing
CSU wrestler David Aduddell is helped by CSU trainers Jeff McKibbin fright) and Rodney Johnson as coach David James looks on. McKibbin said Aduddell was physically exhausted after his match Monday night.
A Central State University sociology student is attempting to form a rugby club on campus. Tom Dicken, who played on the Oklahoma State University Rugby Club team for two seasons before transferring to CSU, is hoping to generate enough interest to form a team and begin competing this spring.
Taco Bell announces an offer we just can't keep quiet about.
"I've received the okay (from the administration) to proceed and the Ozark Rugby Football Union has indicated some support," said Dicken, a junior at CSU. "The Oklahoma City club has said they will assist in coaching and offered to let us practice with them." Dicken said the club would practice on the soccer fields at CSU and, if enough people are interested, would begin scrimmaging this spring and compete in the Ozark Collegiate Tournament at Stillwater in March. "Right now I need players and any interested faculty sponsors," said Dicken. Anyone interested in participating in the rugby club should call Dicken at 789-7186 before Feb. 1.
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COLLEGE COSTS ARE GOING UP. BUT SO IS THE ARMY COLLEGE FUND. Tuition, books, lab fees, college living expenses—all seem to be climbing relentlessly. Well, here's some good news from the Army. Today's Army College Fund is climbing too. You can now accumulate over $25,000 for college, if you qualify. What's more, you'll study, learn and become proficient in a useful skill. It could be a skill with so wide an application in both military and civilian life that it might help you decide what to take in college. If you're determined to go on to college, but you don't know where the money is coming from, pick up an Army College Fund booklet from your local recruiter. It offers several options you'll want to investigate. Stop by or call:
848-4835 ARMY. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
Page 8 § The Vista § Jan. 24, 1985
Grapplers rip Kansas club Central State University's Kevin Freeman and Jack O'Connor recorded back-to-back technical falls to lead the Bronchos to a 42-3 rout of Ft. Hays, Kan., Monday night. The Bronchos won every match except for the 126-pound match where David Aduddell and Tom Kerr wrestled to a draw, 8-8. Freeman, a 150-pound freshman from Edmond, scored a 19-4 technical fall over Russ Lloyd. O'Connor followed with a 17-2 technical fall over Tobie Waldeck.
CSU 190-pounder Greg Gracey defeated John Witzel, 4-0, and Howard Seay of the Bronchos decisioned Wayne Simons, 12-5, at 167 pounds. The Bronchos also got superior decisions from Billy Reid at 118 pounds and Johny Deaton at 177 pounds. Joe Starzenski won a major decision at 134 pounds over Marc Hull, 11-3, and heavyweight Curtis Riley pinned Joe Williams in the final match of the night in 2:16. Aduddell had to be carried from the mat when his match was
Vista Classified Ads Special Notice Graduate Study In Public Policy The LBJ School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas at Austin emphasizes public policy analysis, interdisciplinary research and summer internships in government agencies in its graduate programs: Master's Degree In Public Affairs; Joint Degrees Program with the UT Law School; Joint Degrees Program with the UT College of Engineering; and Joint Degrees Program with the UT Graduate School of Business. Financial aid and fellowships are available, based on merit or need, Meet with a represenative at: Central State University Career Planning & Placement January 28th 10:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Services Provided Typing Term papers, resumes, correspondence, etc. Professional quality, reasonable rates. Edmond location. Call 348-6123. Need your knife sharpened7? Will sharpen pocket knives, lock blades, and small kitchen knives. Call 340-4378.
Lost and Found Help Us Find! LOST: Chocolate male Labrador on/around Jan. 17th. Last seen at Memorial Road and 1-35. Child's pet. Call 340-1791 or 478-3020 and leave message.
For Sale FOR SALE: Strobe carseat $25, cover $10, and miscellaneous nursery items. All are in excellent condition. Call 34-8666. FOR SALE: 1975 Mercury Comet, excellent condition. Montgomery ry Ward portable color TV, and misc. furniture. 348-0418. FOR SALE: 1979 Singer 2001 Touch-tronic Sewing Machine in excellent condition. $750. Call 348-8349.
Roommate Wanted. Need non/smoking female roommate to share bedroom and bath in luxury townhome. $200 per month, plus utilities. Close to campus. Call 787-7161.
MBA student looking for roommate at Four Winds Apartments, *316. $165 per month, all bills paid. Stop by or call Jose at 340-0455 after 5 : 00 p.m. Roommate wanted to share three bedroom deluxe home within 2 miles of CSU. Two car garage, with comer lot. Very nice. $250 per month, all bills paid. Call 478-5327.
stopped but CSU head trainer Jeff McKibbin said the Sand Springs sophomore was not physically injured. "He was just physically drained," said McKibben. "Once he cooled down and put some fluid into his body he was okay." McKibben said Aduddell will wrestle this weekend in the Southwest Missouri Invitational in Springfield, Mo. It will be the last tournament of the season for CSU and the last chance for some Broncho wrestlers to qualify for the nationals through tournament competition. To qualify for the NAIA national tourney a wrestler either must have a 67 percent winning percentage in at least 12 matches or finish first, second or third in a tournament. Aduddell, Deaton, Gracey and Riley have yet to qualify for nationals and CSU coach David James is hoping they can finish in the top three this weekend. "We have got to wrestle as good as we can," said James. "The kids realize that and it is just a matter of lining up and doing it. It would be great for those kids to get in the finals and not have to worry about it (qualifying) for the rest of the year. And the guys that are already in need to do as good as they can for seeding reasons."
Vista photo by Terry LaFronco
CSU's Robert Hodge battles for the rebound with Cameron's Adrian Caldwell (35) and Damon Harris (33) in Tuesday night's game. The Bronchos won the game 76-66 to raise their record to 16-6 on the season.
CSU cage clubs split Central State University rallied from a 13-point second half deficit as the Bronchos downed Cameron, 76-66, Tuesday night in the Broncho Fieldhouse. In the women's game, Cameron jumped to early lead and was never threatened by the Lady Bronchos, winning 75-54. Cameron led the Bronchos,
For Rent Student Special Nice, very large two bedroom, two bath apartments. All bills paidll Call 341-2332 or come by 1700 Klckingbird Road. Please bring or mention this ad. Thanksll
FREE ENGLISH BIBLE STUDIES! Foreign students interested should meet with us at:
DAYSPRING CHURCH OF CHRIST Lease now!! These won't last at $225 monthly. One bedroom apartments, carpet, drapes, new paint, clean, exterminated, with laundry. Gas and heat included. One block from CSU. 300 S. Rankin or call 341-4201.
400 N. Chowning (Just east of the Broncho Fieldhouse) 8 PM, January 21 or 8 PM, January 28 Those unable to attend may call 348-3033 weekdays after 5 PM
Two Week Special Large one bedroom apartments, fireplace, washer/dryer hookup and earthtone color carpets. S249 plus electric. Call 348-8420. Walk To Class 2 blocks from CSU. Furnished and unfurnished apartments, newly decorated, all bills paid except electric. Call 340-6397.
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Need full time delivery person for downtown law firm. Must have reliable transportation. 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday thru Friday. 8900 per month. Call Debbie at 235-4671.
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Student to answer phone on doctor's afternoon offli Work Friday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. and may study, $3.50 per hour. Apply in person at 1603 S.E. 19th, Suite 106, located In Edmond Professional Center of Canyon Park. No phone calls pleasell
Male or female roommate wanted to share new three bedroom home. All appliances, plus many amenities. $250 per month, plus 1/2 utilities. Call 232-7514. If no answer, you may call 341-2980, ext. 2549 and leave your name and number.
Pizza Delivery person. Should be familiar with far NW OKC area. Flours: 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Apply at TAKE 'N BAKE PIZZA, 10712-D North May, between 11 a.m. and 9 p.m, Vehicle will be furnished.
Need non-smoking male roommate, preferably foreign student, for NW OKC. Call 752-1645 or 360-5790.
Need waiters and waitresses, evening hours, good tips. Apply In person. Holiday Inn NW. 3535 NW 39th Expressway.
now 16-6 on the season, 35-31 at halftime. A CSU bucket cut the lead to two but then the Aggies ran off 11 unanswered points to take a 46-33 lead with 16 minutes left. The Bronchos rallied and tied the game 57-57. After an Aggie bucket, forward Chuck Kersgieter converted on a three-point play to give CSU a 60-59 edge with 4:34 remaining, a lead it wouldn't relinquish. Larry Harris led CSU with a game-high 23 points. Tommy Starkes scored 17 for Cameron. The Lady Bronchos fell behind 28-8 and were down 41-23 at halftime. Jackie Copeland led Cameron with a game-high 21 points while Cheri Happe was CSU's only scorer in double figures with 10. The Lady Bronchos fell to 4-13 and host USAO Thursday night. Both CSU clubs travel to Langston Saturday.
Use our convenient, extended special student terms.
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